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The Brussels Post, 1929-12-4, Page 4ElD14 a8l).AY, DEO, 4th, 1029. rus chi post WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4th, 1927. Hon, C, 4. Dunning Is Named Finance Minister of Canada Westerner Sworn in as Successor to the Late Hon. J. A. Robb at Rideau Hall, Residence of the Go- vernor-General--To Take Over Duties of New Office at Once -- Railways Portfolio to be Filled Later, Mr. Dunning to Direct the Department in Meantime, Ottawa, Nov. ,2Q.—lion, C. A. Dunning was sworn in at Rideau Hall to -night as minister of finance succession to the late Hon, Jas, A. Roble„ Previously he resigned as minister of railways and canals, but hi, sa , ess'on in that poet wtllnat b releetrd immediately.Mr, Dunning's choice for the portfolio of finance, which terse been abounds.ntly fore- cast was made officially at the Cab • - inet :vuretl tide afternoon and sub-; eequeni'y announced by the prime eenister. The premier e.nd 14r. Dun- ning (Fied at the viee regal resi- dence end afterwards the oath of office administered by the clerk of the privy Council, before the governor general and in the pro:, :owe of thr prime -minister and le. C. Men Pl,-, the governor-genei•a]'e private iecreU.ry. The et finance minister will at a .- the his new duties. He res ,emeie the position of the lest pix v ,e1:.<. Then he was acting min• ieter e,- framer. and minister of rrlllw` 1•s. The prime minister stated 1ewer-r, ch .t r ".trays portfolio will he filled before the season, which will be convoked at the usual torr—not before the end of Jet-L- evee. a.nt,:rry. but around that date, The de- lay intended in making the appoint- ment eo the department will apply •,v w: Il to the Cabinet vacancy from Ouebee where a successor to the dear Mr, Robb,asrepresentative of the English-speaking minority, will 11+ ve to be chosen. "i'he premier said that he felt cnrstra'eed to give a general inton- ation as to the date of the meeting of Parliament so that the members may r'ah' their arrangements 5.0- rordingi : He was unable to say just t nt ee-isn the vacant portfolios Dill he tilled. - Freer English immigrant lad who came eo this country without money Mende end very little prospect. to neinieler of finance in his adopted and—that in a word is the career t•f l•'nn. Charles Avery Dunning. Together with Hon. Heihert Green- field, former premier of Alberta and Fon. John Oliver, late member of Bsit'sh Columbia. he has been pointel to innumerable tires to wl ich immigrants may attain in this land or opportunity. His life in •J,i: cot ntry —his rise from humble beginnitccs to a seat of power in the netien—has been written a hun- •1 art teeter. He has become an inter- natton, ,'r-knorm figure. BORN lnl ENGLAND Hos Mr. Dinning was born July 111, 18 et", at Cre ft, Leicestershire, England. A; arming office at the ngo cf 1---:, ,ere youth so far as public life is concerned--- he is prebnhly one of the youngest men :w• to hell the portfolio of minis- ter '„ finonce. He was edutatetl pertly en Canada, coming to this corm s et the age of 17. Mr. Dun - ming •, Weft in Saskatchewan, where y.' 5 ‘ " i farming, and fina1l i teed t,itnseaf a financial success it :rens eitrre. le • the organized farmers? lnr, • which •h !,ave Mr. Dunning • y ', publir life in Sdskat-. chew-tn. Ai 1 yr boldin v:.rinue min- or ofrews, he bei •nnr, in 1910 a dire ector of the Saskatchewan Grain Grower'.., Association, and later was ciected vire-pre:ardent of that or - gar izetien. '-garizetion. Iter. "Dunning was t�tiefly respon sible •for the organiz'ition and sur- cess of the Saskatchewan Co -opera.- • tiv c Elevator Company Ltd., of Which he was managing director from 1911 to 1916, During that per., feel be was appointed a royal cont• enlssioner by the Saskatchewan gov- ernment overnment to investigate the questions of set"cultural credit and grain marketing in European countries. it vas about this time that he macre bit entry _ into the political arena, vlhero h's success was swift and his. rise steady. On October 20, 1910, Mr. Dun- nh.ft anti culled upon to assume his Cie* portfolio as a minister of the crrwn when he was appointed pro- +ramia) treasurer. One year later, to the day, he was made minister of rriherlys for that province and on February 15, 1919, was appointed minister of agriculture. In 1922, Hon. William M. Martin. roeigned as premier of Saskatchew an, wend retired to the Supreme Court trench, and Mr. Dunning was sworn ir as president of the council provinriul treasurer and minister of rellwrys. This office he held until Febru'tly. 1926, when he was ap- printed federal minister of railways and corals by Premier King, which ponfolio he has filled until the present time. NORTH BRUCE VOTES LIBERAL Fred W. Elliott, Liberal Candid- ate, wins by a majority of 397.— History 97;History of the Riding Walkerton, Nov, 28— Fred W. ]:iliott. 1?or•t Elgin, Liberal candid- ate, was elected yesterday to rep- resent North Bruce in the Provin-- e.l Legislature. His election was mnccried early last night and his unofficial majority to -day stands at 106. D. J. Byers Conserva- tive, Warton was his opponent in hi deferred election necessitated by the death of A. P. Mawhinney, • iberal candidate, on the eve of the Provincial election on October 30. The towns of the North stood solidly behind the Conservative can didate, but in !the South part of the riding the Liberal candidates piled up big n.:.,ior=tie:. The majorities by municipalities are : Byers Elliott St. I:dmunds reit ... l.ind;.ty .13 , , 110 ,.. 6.1 , . . 30 ... dt+ ii en Reserve 21 - •. inn's Head 11. ... l3'i arton Zee ... Hepworth 13... 'Para l;w tnor Alborri lr, Amabel enuthampton Arran feldedslie , .. 6angeen Bruce Chesley Trera Port Elgin Paisley, Tiverton 0 '92 .3, 96 227 216 288 38 0 112 102 59 Totals .. 723 1,138 Elliott majority, 406. North Bruce is traditionally Lib- eral, and returned Mr. Mewhinney in 1928 in a three -cornered contest, In whish he secured a majority of 727 over Mr. Byers, Conservative candidate, and 809 over Colonel Fenton, candidate for the United Farmers of Ontario. Mr, Elliott's election brines the. total of Liberals Elected to the On- tario Legislature to 12. With the deferred election out of the reed and the number and the party standing in the Legislature bite been definitely determined as follows Conervatives 01 T therms 12 Pro.,r eesives 4 Tndenentlent Progaesives „ 2 Tndmsendent Conservatives. 1 U. F. 0. T,ahor Total A LIBERAL STRONGHOLD 1 CELEBRATES IIIR1'1,1PAY Mr. David Cantelon, of Clinton, who celebrated his 81st birthday last Thursday. Mr. Centelon is an Ex -Warden of Huron Co. dustry, a farmers' organization, somewhat similar to the United Farmers of Ontario, had become a potent political factor in the pro - "ince and Daniel McNaughton reeve reeve of Bruce Township, was elect- ed as the first Patrons of Industry member in this province. He held the seat until 1898. thairles M. Bowman of Southam• pton, carried the riding of North Bruce in 1298 by a majority of 263 over the late D. M. Jermyn, of Wi- nrton, and held the seat until the Redistribution Act of 1914, when he contested West Bruce and was el- ected by a large majority. He was followed asM. L. A. for West Bruce by the late Mr, Mewhinney, whip of the Liberal party in,the last T.erislature, who died last month between nomination end election clays. North Bruce in 1914 was won by William MacDonald, of Chesley, :with a majority of seven votes, The U F. 0. then become a strong political organization and in the general elections of June, 1919, Col. Fenton won North Bruce as U. F. 0. candidate with a majority of 53.1. He was again victorious in 1923, with the late W. 11. Brown as the Conservative candidate and the late M. A. Halliday as Liberal nom- inee. In 1926 the three riding of Bruce became merged into two. In the north riding there was a triangular contest between the late Mr. Me- whinney, Col. Fenton and D. J. By- ers, Conservative, Mr. Mewhinney winning with a majority of 727 over Byers and 809 over Fenton. The candidates at the last election were to have been Messrs. Byers, and Mewhinney. Following the Li- beral whin's death Fred Elliott, of Port Elgin, was as convention' Choice of standard-bearer. THE BRUSSELS POST eently we have been taxed with 20 per cent. of , Old .Age Pensions, which will reach very probably $15,000 or mare yearly for few years, until all those over '70 now receiving will have disappeared, and only those of 70 years corning in to ttke their places. • But by far the greatest increase in County expenditure comes through the rod Costa. A few years ago we had only one mill or about $45,000, then we had ono and a half mills end for the past number of years 2 mills or about $90,000 on which we receive the same as a government grant. To this county road expenditure ha been added : the Provincial llighway expendituie. The County pays 20 per cent. of the Provincial Highway expenditure and this ha,m reached laa'ge proportions as fol- lows : In 1926 from Goderch to Tay- lor's corners, Huron road $32,000 In 1927 from Taylor's corners lo Clinton $49.400 In 1928, Clinton to Seaforth and south of Clinton , $63,000 Interest and maintenance on I,hese sums and roads $ ,000 Total up to date 5148,400 Then this year's work south of Clinton to Kippen estimated $45,000 Or a total Provincial Hignway lia- bility of $193,400, not all immedi= ately due but payable at 5 per cent. To meet the second payment of $49,400 due now, we have levied one mill extra this year, and it is honed by arrangement with the Government to meet these pay- ments ayments is a similar method of one mill per year, and thus introduce the pay as we go systee. It is felt that the future genera- tion will have enough to pay with- out asking them to pay debentures for 20 years or more for roads we are building. The debenture system of pay- ments has long been regarded as a very extravagant method of pay- ing debte ; it resembles the old credit system which only heaped up debts for the evil day to come later For instance to build 16 miles of road now costs about $100,000. That $100,000 in 20 years will cost to repay 5138,000, at which $6,- 000 per mile would build nearly 25 utiles instead of 16, to say nothing of the extravagance that large sum to expend would encourage. Seven mill of county levy in ITnron is very light when compared with many other counties in West- ern Ontario where the levy varies from 6 to 12 mills and one county had a debenture of $556,000 of roads alone, while Huron is trying,to. get along on 7 mills a year on our total assessment of $44,250,000. The great advance in taxes of the pest few years is nearly all due to the increased cost of County roads, Provincial Highways and Ed- ucation over which the County Co- * --a uncil has practically no control or Mrs. S. Strome and Miss L. B. Just Listen ... and you'll want no other set Atwater Kent Screen -Chid Radio THIS new Screen -Grid Atwater 'Vent • Set gives you everything you possibly cou d want in a Radio—at a moderate rice. Tone ! There is no difference between listening to this set and listening at the brnadeastipg stadia, Power ! Distance seems to make no difference. Local stations and stations far away come rolling ire as easily' and clearly us though they were just outside your d'o' Se'ect the sttttiou..you want --and there it is. Make it louder, maks it softer, as you please. If the music or speech should stop for a moment, the set is so quiet that you couldn't tellv,helhtr it wits on or off—if it weren't for the light in the tl i tpl. Just listen here to it few bars of music, and you'll say (as moat people do), 'That's the set I want 1 That's what I eall a radio!" Robt. Patrick BRUSSELS Radio and Gas Service Interesting News of the District AUCTION SA.1, 4 01r FA1ITtX STOCK, Implements, Grain, Ete, D. M, Scott, Auettoneer, has been Instruct- • ed to sell at I.,ot 22, Odn. 7, Grey, an l'r'iday, Deo, 6th, at 1 o'clock, sharp the followingt-1 Sorrel mare 12 years old n- ert,l purpose bay g; ubasgeldinfoal; 1111y 1, 5 year old holstein cow bred Apteil 12th; 1, 6 year old Holstein Ow bred OGt. 1; 1, 3 year old Hol- stein cow bred Oct,. 15111; 1, 8 your old Shorthorn -Jersey cow bred May 20th; 1holstein cow' bred June 30; 1, 5 year old Jersey' Holstein cow not in .calf; 1, 5 year old llalstein row, not in calf; 2, 2 years old steers 1, 2 year old Holstein heifer; 1 Here ford yearling steer; 3 Holstein cal - vest 1 Hereford calf; 3 York sows; 10 Chunks; about 25 hens; 3 geese; Quantity of hay; about 160 bur. of mixed ;grain; 50 bus. buckwheat; 1 McCormack 6 -ft binder; 1 Peter Hamilton 5 ft mower; 1 McCormack hay loader; '1 Frost & Wood hay, rake nearly new; 1 McCormack out throw disc; 1 set 3 -section harrows; 1 roe drill with cultivator teeth; 1 single furrow Coekshutt riding, plow; 1No.' 21 Coekshutt walking plow; 1 scufider; 1 wagon; 1 set of sleighs; 1 baggy; 1 set 2000 tie scales; 1 fanning mill; 1 hay rack; 1 gravel box; 1, 12 ft pig trough,; 1 wheel barrow; 1 set team harness; 1 set Isingle harness; 30 gal. milk can; . forks, shovels and numerous other articles. Sale without reserve as the Proprietor has rented his form. Terms—Sums of $10 and under.cash over that amount 10 months credit given on furnishing approved joint :rotes, 5 per cent straight off for cash on credit amounts. Land own- ers for security, D. M. Scott, Auc. Cecil Bateman, Prop. BLUEVALE The proceeds of the evening which On Sunday evening Rev. Mr. were over $100 will be` devoted to Mann gave a fine sermon taking as the band. his subject, "Courtship." Next Sun- re day evening he will take as Ids sub- IMPROVING POULTRY jest, "Marriage." SEAFORTH 1 BY SELECTION The residents of W. G. Willis of Goderich street, was partially de- stroyed by fire on Friday evening By selecting the best laying hens about six o block. The fire brigade .af the flock, and mating then with was promptly. on hand and succeed- with rules from heavy laying stock in saving part of the building. It le possible to build up the laying Before leaving to accept the pose ition of organist in the Presbyter_ capacity of the flock in a few Ian Church in Clinton. Miss Elwin- years. At the Ste! Anne de la Po- or Snider, A.T.C.M. who has been catiere Experimental Station, oper- acting in the capacity of organist ated by the Department of Agri - and choir leader, in the Egmondville ,.niture at Ottawa, the production United Church, was preseeted with an ivory clock, a sterling silver of eggs per hon in the flock has compact and leather case travelling, been doubled in six years. For this set on behalf of the Egtnonville period each year since the test be - choir by Bob Tyndall after choir gas fifteen of the best layers were practice at the home of W. J. Fin - set apart for the production of hat- nigan. i ching eggs and were mated with the FORDWICH I sons of ]testy laying hens. The first CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock, Implements, Grain etc. D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, has been instructed do sell at Lot 6, Con, 4, Grey, on Thursday, Dec. 12th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following: 1 horse 9 years old; 1 mare 14 ;rears; 1 cow; 1 calf; 3 heifers rising 2 yrs, 9 pigs, 10 weeks old; 0 pigs 8 weeks old; 30 hens, 1 year old; 25 pullets; 1 wagon, nearly new; 1 gravel box; 1 binder, Massey Harris, running good; 1 Frost and Wood plower; 1 Deering horae rake; 1 Massey Har- ris seed drill; 1 Deering Cultivator nearly new; 1 set harrows; 1 cream separator; 1 set sleighs and flat top; 1 hay rack; about 20 tons of bay; about 400 bus, oats; straw, etc; 1 . turnip pulper; 1 fanning mill; 1 luny rack; and other articles too r umer- ous to mention. Stile without re- serve as Proprietor is confined to the Byron .Sanitorium. Terme.--. Sums of $10 and under cash; over that -amount 8 months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 4 per cent straight off for cash on credit amounts. Land owners for security. D. i4I Scott auctioneer; 1 (leo. Johnston Proprietor. T — Miss Marie Davidson is visiting year of the test the fifteen beat with ,friends in Wingham. hens laid an average of 123.6 eggs !. Of Valuable Farm Lands in the Mrs, N. W. Demerling and Mrs. in the year. Last year the yield of 1 Township of Grey en the County of Huron. EXECUTORS' SALE E. Denny visited in Harriston. the best fifteenhad gone up to Mrs, John Tilker Sr„ is visiting 2462 eggs per hen. in Listowel at the home of her son This policy • T}lker. of systematic selec- Mrs. Everett Allen is spending tion with hens whose records are two weeks with relatives in Taros- known 'by trap -nesting, might well to 'and Guelph. be followed by many of the fovetry Fred • nd Mrs. Demerling left egg and poultry farmers of the Saturday for Waterloo where Mr. county. Demerling has accepted a position. y HURON COUNTY'S say. The people are constantlj de- Strome were in Hespeler on Friday mending more and better roads, attending the funeral of a relative. better education and to keep up Walter and Mrs. Michael and FINANCES' Miss Blanche Michael, of Guelph with the demand increased mileage 'and Archie Michael of Brampton, and Provincial roads, and higher were visitors in town on Friday. salaries in schools and much in- Thos. Wilson was in. Arthur creased expenditure is the result. on business on, Thursday and Fri - So while salaries and controllable day and while returning by motor ditures have remained in the two miles from Fordwich, lie ap- expenplied his brakes in a blinding wind county almost the same for a great storm, and the car turned cons - At the McKillop Nomination meeting Reeve Dodds --read the fol- Iowing prepared statement on the county finances, ° The Post be- lieves it is about time that the elect - ore rose up and cleaned up the County Councillors— this spending the other fellow's money right and loft and not paying as you go, is b.d business from the tax payer: -- During the Great War when every- . body was trying to outdo his neigh- bor in helping the boys overseas, the County issued four series of de- bentures for patriotic purposes. These were as follows ; In 1915-5 p. r. and 10 years --- $50.000 ; in 1915-5 p. c, & 10 years,— 5120,000 ; in 1918-514 p. c. 5, 10, 15 years—$90,000. Total $336,000. D ' the sae time the County uring m was paying a debenture issue of 4 p, c, for 20 years to huihl nu alfa• tion to the House of Refuge, 520,- 112 000 ; and in 1909 another issue for bridge debentures was issued Only twice in the last half cent- at 4 p. c. for 20 years, 520,000 ; try has the constituency of North or a total of 5376,000 during the Bruce been represented by a Con- past 25 years. servetive member in the Ontario 'These have all been paid except Legislature. The first time was in the 15 year issue of 1918 of $18,- 1881", when the election took place 000 due in 1933, and for which a number of years„ yet roads, ,edu- cation, administration, etc. have gone up with leaps and bounds pletely around on the road and turned over in the ditch, Mr, Wil- son was not hurt, but several win - Another item of exenenditure Jaws were broken and the fenders bent. which has increased very rapidly is ,� : the payments to hospitals, not only BLYTH in our own county, but to Ontario A most enjoyable entertainment hospitals for indigents. These pay- was presented on. Wednesday even- ments are becoming burdensome', ing by the Blyth Citizens Band. An orcheetra, composed of Misses IS. brei must be met under the Cnar- „ 1011, R. Ashton, R. Toll and. Hugh icy Institutions Act, another um Cumming, rendered several seleet- rontrolable expenditure. ions before the program commenced. If the pay es we go system is in- Rev. Mr. Weir, president of the band traduced each year will meet its association, gave a short address deal own expenditures and not impose n de slinceheiits o gas tat onbabout 8 heavy burdens on those who will months ago, Twenty-five members have enough to do to meet their are now enrolled. Stanley •Sidthorp own. rendered a solo, and a short play, ee "The Beauty Doctor" was then given by the following: K. Ashton, G. SIR H. THORNTON NIN ENGLAND Myon, J. Sims, W. Powell, C. Taman and H. Gunning. "The Galt Kilties." London, Nov. 20.—Sir Henry composed of Jim Tainan, H. Cum - 'Thornton, resident of the Caned- ing, 14. Ashton, R. Toll, S. Sibthorp, P J, Daer, 13 Lyon, J, HefTron, N. fan N'itional Railways arrived in Floody and G. Elliott, gave several 1 ender to -night to initiate discus- interesting numbers, "The Men from sins en alagamations of the 99 Glengarry" coiposed of R. Watt, 14. compan•rs which comprise the C. Ashton. and G. Daer, accompanied on December 20 and Col. Bigger sinking fund is provided. But din- N. R rp.iem, by Norman Floody at the piano gave p most interesting selections on the of Burgoyne., defeated J. M. Kil- Ing these 25 years, we were nal: "As i'r•0 are perhaps wore", Si) violin in old time custome. "The bourn, a lawyer who lived and prat- confronted with any large road or `ltmiry st'id upon his arrival, "What Village Gossips," a dialogue .and as e 1 coats which have since ep- is known as the C. N. R, system, dance presented by a number of Betel hew, in Innnoory when it w Khoo band members was most interesting. a flouri.,hing pioneer village, Ther. aired. tisdsting of soma 90 eompanirs, is p band taking part were W. Powell, the late, Jahn George was C,onser• ` Daring the past seven years the rnnratrtl by one central arlministra-1 0, Taman, L. Bender, K. Ashton, 0. e'• rive „ler for one term, rust of education has increased so tun,, but is not an antalgamatc,d i Lyon, R. Watt, C. Toll, 5, Daer, J. ..,1 member i t i In the general election of June 5, , rapidly 4h'ct in one item, that of t t':runny in a corporate sense. It the Taman and D. Graig; l Echos A 1x90 John George, of Port gin, County payments for High Schooll drth sirnble, both in the interest of e; 'Breaking up that old gang Mine' stof Count pupils, which ± Government of Canada and the . was rung by the band members, with way the Conservative candidate and education Y p p an encore, "I'm Just it Vagabond Ituvid Porter. of Anubei, the Tiber has .inrreasr,d in that time from[ rWere of sreurit}ea that an amal Lover." "'Two Black Crows," a dat' al standard-bearer, Mr, George was 535,000 to $03,000, or $28.000 or, nomatinn should be effected. key production, was taken by S.1 successful, hot was later unseated 80 per cent. Then the Continuation; "My purpose in coining to Eng . Sibthorp and 0, Toll. "Harmony ! r i 'h -election held on March llchools take now double- the ani -j l:,nd it to initiate the discussion and Junction" a short piny was eleverely :Ind m a y resented by 'Irvin Wallace, 5,. D.' It 1891 d4Tr. Porter was victorious Dant of a few years ago, and last if Snr+<fartory to press forward Leith S Sidthorp'and Harold Wight' ouch 'held the riding until his death W.I. year cost about $12,000, urh monuments rangements as willpermit man, Rev. Tr. Sullivan Was nresent : At g ust 7,1803. Mothers' allowance has ineemeeed ti arnaliramation at the earliest" end delighted the etudience with soy - ,August ons o n' to shore a year and re- possinla moment." i oral selections of song and whistling. In the mea.ntima ilia Patt f I t $li 000 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Effects of Mrs. Ida Willis. D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, has been instruct- ed to sell the household effects of Mrs. Ida Willis, on Saturday, Dce. 7th, at the vacant store, south of Al - lents Drug store, Brussels, commence ing at 2 o'clock. D, M. Scott, Auct. IIIrs.4Ida YWillis, Proprietoress. AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 13, Cort. 17, Grey Township,' 3 miles Last of Walton on 'ruesday, Dec. 10, at 1 p. in., sharp. Horses -1 Heavy Draft gelding, 8 years old; 1 general pur- pose mare 5 years old, good single or double; 1 mare colt, rising 3 yrs. old, part Indian. Cattle -1 Holstein cow, 0 year old, due 1st March; 1 Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. 14; 1 Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan,; 18; 2 spring craves. Pigs —1 sow due Dec. 19th; 2 pigs about 110. lbs each. 2 doz. hens. Implements — 1. Massey Harris binder 7 41' cut; Mc Cormack mower, 6 ft cut; McCor- mack cCoy amuck Deering 14 ft tandem tractor disc harrow; McCormack Deering culto packer, new; Massey Harris 8 ft. opring tooth cultivator; 5 -section harrows; 2 wagons; 2 hay racks; gravel box; stock sack; good Ford light delivery truck, in good running order; fanning mill; 2 horsepower Massey Harris engine; circular stew; walking plow; Portland cutter; steel tired buggy;, 6 ft disc; 19 ft. steel rape; harness; McCormack manure epreadere cream separator; New :Perfection coal oil stove; Renfrew ecales, 2000 Ibs capacity; Bell oi- gen; Daisy churn; washing machine; 18 -disc Deering seed drill; steel tank 8' x 2'; ladder; 25 grain bags; 125 flour sacks; crosscut saw; range, coal or wood; Doheray box stove; middle; forks; shovels; chains etc. 800 bus. oats, One McCormack Deering 19.20 tractor with two fur- row P and 0. plow in good repair. Will be sold subject to n reserve bid. `i'crans half cash and ;balance 12 mos. 'Perms ---All sums of $10 and under tach; over that amount, 8 months' credit Will be given on furnishing ap iproved joint notes. 4% straight will re allowed for cash on credit e- mounts. Hens and plain cash, Laird owners for securities. No reserve as proprietors have sold farm Dore gherty Bros„ Proprietors; Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. • The Executors of the estate of George Johnston, deceased, will of- fer for sale by Public Auction at the Antericnn Hotel in the Village of Brussels on Saturday, the 7th day of December, A. D., 1929, at 3 (e'lcock, in the afternoon the following val- uable farm property, namely: • 'rhe south halves of lots numbers 18, 19 and 20 in the First Concession in the said Township of Grey, con- taining 150 acres of land more or less, except the portion sold off the southwest corner of Lot 20 for a school site, This property is situated on a good gravel road about six miles from the •Village of Wroxeter and seven miles from the Village of Brussels; about one and one-quarter miles from •a church, and the school is situated on the property. There are on the premises a frame house bout 24 it. by 15 ft. with kit- chen about 25 ft by 18 ft; a bank. bard with stone fopndation, 60 ft. by 7041,.; and a bank barn with stone foundation 30 ft. by 50 ft; about 15 acres of bush and 2 acres of good orchard. The farm is of good clay lcam and in a good state of cultivation. There is also a good gravel pit on the farm. The property will be offered sub- ject to a reserved bid. TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance wthin thirty days thereafter The purchaser will be entitled to possession on the 1st of March next. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had on appli- cation ie. the undersigned. R. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. Dated the 18th, day of November, A. D., 1929. Property for Sale Property and general repnlr shop of the Into George itdwat18, Also the u,nchinrry causiptlag 01 titrniur 15 11,', wllh tools fur turning, sugarytviueulaantitPawn, with V11.9. 110e engine in pond repair; forge nod nnvtl end sow Sling ogoipn"'nt, end a Vend sot of o rpe,tter'n tools_ All will be offered el reasonable price. Apply to (31t0 1i, 11111W A lat)v, 105 Whernnllife Mond, 1.nndan, Farm for Sale irnrn, 1,enwn es the 1)1lwerth aerie, oriel prising 1611 nares meetly ell °leered end In a good state et raltivttlon, leap of water end within ru,llo of IlIthul etntion, 11 tittle to 1Ctt,el Village, Will be priced renpoansly for quirk We, Nor turtber nnrtlrnlars, t ppty oo, premises 00 J, 11,14W T,ANI), 11101,01.